good morning, everyone. i'm carolyn tyler. thanks for joining us on this sunday, june 23rd. let's start with a quick first look at the weather with our meteorologist, lisa arjen. >> right now we are looking at some returns over the north bay, but nothing falling yet. here is the first little rain maker that's going to spread

across the bay area. we should see rain in the next hour or so. right now sea ranch looking at the bulk of maybe some drizzle, but we're going to see these amounts increase in the north bay. a wide range of amounts, because much of the south bay and east bay will stay dry, but we're talking about several days of rain. that's just the first impulse. we have a second one slotted to come in midday tomorrow and the heaviest rain looks to be later on tomorrow so mid to upper 60s today. in the east bay look for cloudy skies, some mist and drizzle on the coast. we'll pinpoint when the rain is coming in and how much in a few minutes. breaking news out of san jose where one person has been injured following a house fire. it began around 3:45 this morning at a home on south garden court. authorities say the home was completely engulfed in flames when firefighters arrived. a family was home at the time and managed to get out of safely after waking up to the smell of

smoke. their working smoke detectors had not been activated by the flames. the fire was knocked down in about an hour. the cause is under investigation. abc 7 news reporter kyra clapper will have a live report with more in the next half hour. developing news also out of san jose where a tree fell and hit a car. authorities say a branch about 70 feet long fell onto the car just before midnight near winchester boulevard and tish way. the female driver suffered injuries, not considered life threatening. the tree was blocking winchester boulevard but has since been moved out of the way. two houses erupt into flames after a stolen car slammed into a gas meter next to two homes. inside the car, four children, ages 9 to 12, out for a joyride. abc 7 news has the story from south san jose.

>> reporter: the night sky exploded with lights, sirens and flames. it was all focused around these two homes on bluefield drive. >> it sounded like someone screeching around some turns and then we heard a loud boom. it sounded like an explosion. >> it was the sound of a stolen car plowing into a gas meter on the side of this home. police say the 12-year-old driver and three of his friends, who ranged from 9 to 12, were out for a joyride. police noticed them on vista park drive around midnight. they followed the boys, who suddenly turned onto bluefield and into these homes. >> they're just reckless. they're just not watching out for people or anything. they're not from this neighborhood. >> reporter: sources tell abc 7 the boys are from east san jose. the driver was taken to juvenile hall while the other boys were cited for joyriding and then released to their parents. police meantime rushed into the burning houses to help the homeowners escape. they all made it out safely, but one officer was hurt in the process. >> the families moved what they

could salvage out of their burnt homes. >> very thankful to be alive. you know, when you see something like this and you look and you think human value is more important than anything. >> reporter: no other homes on this entire street were damage ed, but everyone was evacuated for hours. sources tell me since all the kids involved were under 18, their parents will be responsible for paying for all this damage. in san jose, now back to you. authorities in san francisco have not released the identity of the woman who drove an suv into the bay. the silver dodge minivan was pulled from the water late yesterday morning. the body was still inside. witnesses say the van jumped a curb at the marina green friday going about 20 miles an hour, plunging into the bay. >> horrible. it's very sad. this is a place of happiness.

we were fortunate that the soccer field wasn't loaded. >> it's a horrible tragedy for this poor individual who lost his or her life, but thankfully nobody else was injured. >> members of a boating team at the golden gate yacht club tried to break the back window but were not successful. a close friend says the woman was a diabetic, but right now it's unclear if that was a factor. sonoma county firefighters pulled a man buried up to his next yesterday to safety after a sand cave collapsed. beachgoers were trying to join two separate holes they dug with a tunnel. shorely before 3:30 that tunnel collapsed. the man in the sand said he was having trouble breathing. rescuers used shovels to dig him out. the man who was trapped for about an hour refused medical treatment. a wooden bridge in san francisco will be torn down after catching fire and causing a suspension of caltrain

service. this cell phone video shows the fire burning on the bridge around 2:00 yesterday afternoon. then moments later the flames jumped to the hillside below. a couple of draitrains passed u the burning bridge before firefighters could stop them. >> once they started going and burned, they fall down to the tracks and pose a serious derailment hazard. it's a good thing somebody called it in. >> the flames also damaged pipes under the bridge. one carried raw sewage that dripped onto the tracks. department of public works crews fixed it. tomorrow the u.s. supreme court could decide two major cases involving gay rights. one is prop 8, california's ban on same-sex marriage. a federal judge struck that down as unconstitutional. if the u.s. supreme court upholds that lower court ruling, same-sex marriages would begin again in california. the other decision is on a challenge to the federal defense of marriage act.

doma doesn't allow legally married same-sex couples to receive federal benefits that straight couples enjoy. stay with abc 7 news for live coverage of the supreme court decisions on air and online. we'll bring you the decisions when they happen. the gay pride flag is flying over richmond city hall since being raised last week. it's the first time that city has ever marked gay pride month. but not everyone is happy about it. abc 7 news reporter sergio cantana has the story. >> reporter: the rainbow flag has flying since thursday. it's a detail some regular visitors didn't even notice. >> i don't even realistically know how long they have had the flag up there and i come down and read every night. >> reporter: when the flag went up and an e-mail went out to all richmond city employees, some didn't appreciate the colors flying. according to the contra costa

times, one replied waving it in the city of richmond is inappropriate. this is not the castro. this is offensive to richmond's faith-based community. the usa flag is the freedom flag. linda wrote i have never seen a flag displayed for native american heritage month or hispanic hart damage monday or irish hart damage month. didn't they struggle too? a city councilman says other groups are regularly sell rated. >> no other controversy over juneteeth or cinco de mayo. >> the decision was made by the mayor. the gay pride flag has been flying for the last few days and the mayor has said that it's going to continue flying for the rest of the month. residents we talked to didn't mind the rainbow colors. >> i don't think it's that big of a deal. >> i think that's great. it just respects an aspect of the community.

>> reporter: they also said they respect employees who oppose the rainbow flag flying because everyone is entitled to their own opinion. in developing news, the man who revealed details on classified u.s. surveillance programs is on the move this morning. a flight believed to be carrying edward snowden left hong kong and landed in moscow this morning. he apparently got out of hong kong with the help of wikileaks. the group tweeted that it did assist snowden. abc news has confirmed that snowden has a flight to cuba tomorrow and there are reports that he plans to head to venezuela from there. he has talked of eventually seeking asylum in iceland. the developments come after the obama administration formally asked hong kong's government to extradite the former u.s. contractor. the national security agency says leaks by snowden about its surveillance programs have put u.s. intelligence gathering in jeopardy. in a this week's sunday

exclusive, nsa director general keith alexander says steps are being taken by the agency to prevent ongoing leaks like those committed by the former nsa contractor. >> we are now putting in place actions that would give us the ability to track our system administrators, what they're doing, what they're taking, a two-man rule. we've changed the passwords. but at the ending of t of the d have to trust that our people are going to do the right thing. >> alexander adds the leaks made by snowden have caused irreversible and significant damage, he says, to the u.s. and its allies. alexander defends the surveillance program saying they have thwarted 50 terrorist attacks. meteorologist lisa arjen is here to talk about a big, big change in the weather forecast. >> and you want to may attention because large ranges in the weather. so if you live in the north bay, you can shut off the sprinklers and don't wash the car, but that's not the case everywhere.

look at all the fog. hour and a half delays at sfo and sustained westerly winds bringing a cooldown all throughout the bay today. i'll tell you when the rain arrives, how much to expect next. thank you, lisa. also next, a reason to howl at the moon. why this morning's full moon is the biggest and brightest of the year. and a revolutionary telltale

an ohio air show is continuing today, a day after a tragic accident. we want to warn you, some viewers might find the following video disturbing. >> watch this, jane is sitting on top of the world. >> oh, no! >> shocked spectators watched as the plane crashed during an air show, killing the pilot and performer. that plane bursting into flames as it hit the ground. witnesses say it flipped over as veteran wing walker jane wicker sat on top of the wing. an faa official says the kind of aircraft involved was heavily used for pilot training during world war ii. trial begins tomorrow in a case that's being closely watched. a neighborhood night watchman, george zimmerman, fatally shot unarmed teenager trayvon martin in florida last year.

yesterday the judge ruled audio experts will not be allowed to testify about screams heard on a 911 tape. the ruling means it is up to the jury to decide if the voice heard on the tape is zimmerman's or martin's. zimmerman has claimed its his voice, that he shot the 17-year-old in self defense. prosecutors argue its trayvon martin's voice crying for help. opening statements are set to begin tomorrow. this week president obama is expected to unveil a plan for the u.s. to prepare for climate change. the president says he'll outline the steps on tuesday. he has not given any details, but white house aides say it will include more support for renewable energy sources and could strengthen the authority of the environmental protection agency. surgeons have made huge strides in treating the human heart. researchers at stanford university of using a new technique that could soon make

heart surgeries even more precise, starting with an exact replica of the patient's heart. health and insurance reporter carolyn johnson explains. >> reporter: if you didn't know that dr. paul wong is a stanford cardiologist, you might think he's heating up his lunch. but he believes what's cooking in this 3-d printer is nothing short of a revolution in the way surgeons treat the human heart. >> to be able to have a structure of the heart in front of us and be able to hold it in our hands and be able to test new devices that we're developing is really a miracle. >> reporter: a miracle of software and engineering that can produce an exact copy of a patient's heart. first ct scans capture multiple views of the heart as a series of slices. >> the next step after that is to take this data and select out what we want to make our 3-d model out of. >> reporter: jeff caves will layer the 3-d images into

sophisticated cad software, clar to what architects use to create blueprints into models, making a model. >> each try age is flat but since they're so flat we can represent the convex curvature of the anatomical structures here. it's full 3-d at this point. >> reporter: using reams of plastic, the printer produces the heart in several hours. the results are stunning. >> one can leave the settings overnight and come back the next day and have a completed heart. you can see the tail of the structures that hold the valve in place so you really get an excellent view of the different heart chambers, the different tube that say enter the heart. it's incredible. >> reporter: the models are so accurate, dr. wong says surgeons and researchers could potentially scale and fit devices ranging from catheters to coronary stents to the

precise dimensions of an individual's heart and have strategies in advance before the patient enters the operating room. >> we can have different tools that deliver new valves and devices to other parts of the heart. there are all different approaches we'll see an explosion of in the future. >> reporter: carolyn johnson, abc 7 news. take a look, this is a big treat for astronomy buffs. it is a shot of the super moon taken early this morning from our camera in emeryville. now, though you may not be able to tell from the fog, this is the biggest and brightest full moon of the year. 14% larger, 30% brighter than an average full moon of the the super moon reached parogy this morning. that's when part of its orbit is closest to earth. i did not see it. you saw it? >> i saw it, with the haze of some light clouds. it was very pretty. and we are looking at more clouds around for everyone this

morning. in fact rain is not far off for our friends up in the north bay and that is where the rain is going to focus the next several days. we have not only several days of rain, three little systems moving through. the second should be the largest and we are looking at not everyone to see the rain. the rain will be focused up in the north bay. here's a look at live doppler 7 hd, and the moisture here will continue to sag to the south getting pretty much hung up in the north bay and sort of breaking apart as it goes to the bay area throughout the rest of the day. so we'll be cloudy for most, a few breaks and peeks of sun, but as this system pushes on through, we've got a stronger one headed our way for midday tomorrow. here's a look at san jose with mostly cloudy conditions. 55 half moon bay with lots of fog. airport delays and a mild 64 down in the south bay. mid-60s in mountain view with 55 in san francisco. and from our roof camera, very still. we're not looking at a lot of wind here, but there is plenty of wind in the higher elevations

with wind gusts up to 30 and 40 miles an hour. 62 santa rosa as well as napa with livermore in the low 60s. you won't see any rain today or los gatos at 63, but perhaps just a trace amount for the south bay tomorrow. look at all of the fog out there, hard to make out the view from mt. tam. mostly cloudy. looking at cooler conditions for everyone today and a chance of rain faimainly in the mountainsd up in the north bay so that lift is going to help us squeeze out that moisture. because of that rain shadow effect in the east bay and south bay, we're not likely to see much rain at all in the east bay or the santa clara valley, but the best chance comes in late tomorrow into tomorrow evening. so that's the evening commute. wind gusts to 31 miles an hour right now. napa 22-mile-an-hour gusts. one, two, three right here allowing for a rare summer june

rain event. so we'll start with the timing. noon time, point reyes, sonoma county and perhaps marin county, chance of showers. throughout the afternoon, down along the san mateo coast, even the santa cruz mountains. here we are 8:00 tonight but notice the cloud cover and not a whole lot of activity. the next system really scaling back on the timing, so here we are 6:00. your monday morning commute just some light showers. santa cruz, perhaps down around monterey in the higher elevation, but look what happens in the afternoon. still cloudy, still light showers. it's the evening commute that we see this rain, the heaviest in the north bay. a little bit in the east bay lesser amounts and this is where you get your chance in the south bay. weak system, another weak wave coming through tuesday. and then by the afternoon, still some showers in the north bay. it's 11:00, we finally clear out, and we're talking hot weather and strong high pressure

by midweek. so really a tale of two very different forecasts from the first half and the second half of the week. 1 to 2 inches in the north bay through tuesday night. quarter of an inch to three-quarters of an inch around most of the bay but i think part of the east bay won't see anything at all. liver moermore and south bay tr amounts. so really if we've got -- if we have the mountains, that's providing the lift that we need for the shower activity. so today 60s and 70s around the bay with most of the activity throughout the afternoon in the north bay. upper 60s in oakland, 71 for palo alto. a look ahead then, we're looking at the rain showers scattered and light, maybe just a couple hundredths today. leftover showers on tuesday, 60s and 70s both days and then we're looking at big changes on wednesday with a big warmup throughout the rest of the week. follow live doppler 7 hd on twitter for the very latest bay

area weather conditions rain or shine, and get video forks, spare the air alerts, power outage information and weather tweets. so we're looking at an active tomorrow later. >> it seems like we gained a system there between now and our earlier show. >> just to keep it going, sure. >> just to make it confusing. thanks, lisa. up next, a rock star revelati revelation. the co

ronald reagan and mikhail gorbachev are often krcredited with wribringing down the berli wall. the german government asked bruce sting stein for a concert. the author says instead of calming the crowd, it spurred on the change that brought down the wall. coming up next, an ambitious new goal for an east bay school district. find out what they're doing to get students off to a good start at reading. plus a bay area family is homeless today after an early morning fire destroyed their san jose home. take a look at the damage the home has just been fenced off. coming up i'll tell you why the family's working smoke detectors are not credited with saving their liv

welcome back, everyone. we're starting this half hour with a quick look at the weather. here's our meteorologist lisa argen. >> hey, carolyn. starting out cloudy for most and we do have a lot of moisture offshore. there it is, it looks like much of the north bay is going to be the recipients of the best amount of rain. but even the coastal hills will see more showers. so we're going to look at rain around sea ranch and point reyes. it does shift to the east and south but also falls apart. so what you're seeing over the bay area not reaching the ground. we will look for cooler temperatures for everyone with all the cloud cover, breezy winds. this morning it's 55 in san francisco. elsewhere in the 60s. 60s and low 70s, maybe a few upper 70s in our east bay. still a lot of clouds around and some very light showers today. more rain, heavier rain

tomorrow, and i'll show that to you coming up. >> look forward to it, thank you, lisa. breaking news in san jose where one person was injured following a house fire. it happened at a home on south garden court. abc 7 news reporter kira klapper joins us live now. kira, what are the details? >> reporter: well, carolyn, as you mentioned, one person was injured. he suffered minor burns. he was treated and released right here at the scene. the captain of the san jose fire department tells me it could have been much worse. this man escaped with his family just seconds before their entire house went up in flames. a company just left after fencing off all the damage and some family members are here right now understandably too distraught to talk on camera. this was their family home, they grew up in this home. we also have video from other family members arriving to the home about an hour ago. i'm told that the man in the green shirt is the man who

suffered those minor burns when he escaped the burning house. he was also too distraught to talk with us. he grew up in this home. his parents, who own it, are actually out of town on the east coast right now. he woke up to the smell of smoke. he discovered the fire was only burning in the garage. he got out with his fiancee and their son and neighbor who shares a backyard fence from this home tells me what he witnessed. >> weird noises. kind of like little explosions probably. like echoing off the side of the windows of the house. it sounded like someone was banging on the windows a little bit. >> the male occupant went and checked the garage, saw the garage was on fire. yelled for everyone to get out of the house. as they exited the house, the entire house went up. >> reporter: so the investigation will focus on that garage. the fire department is looking into whether there was anything in there that would have sparked the fire. and it's interesting to note this home did have working smoke detectors, but because the fire at the time had been contained

only to the garage, it had not spread into the home where those smoke detectors were. they were not triggered, so they did not go off. the captain of the fire department tells me had the family not woken up to the smell of smoke, this would have turned out much differently. reporting live in san jose, kira klapper, abc 7 news. >> thank you, kira. there is a fierce battle being fought this weekend in colorado. a dramatic stand against wildfires spreading all over that state, forcing evacuations, including the tiny town of south fork. south fork has served as a backdrop for movies like national lampoon's "vacation" and "the lone ranger." clayton sandell has more. >> reporter: firefighters called in maureen forcements from the u.s. military. they will swoop into colorado's smoky skies. the planes churn out 3,000 gallons of water or fire

retardant in five seconds. they'll help knock down the worst of a dozen blazes that have torched more than 133 square miles of colorado mountains. >> i saw some smoke. >> reporter: the entire town of south fork, 400 residents, are still evacuated. flames are moving closer, but so far every home has been spared. >> the fire pretty much made a turn. it would not burn in the aspen. that's a lot of what's over by south forecak. >> reporter: fires are also burning in new mexico and arizona. residents in prescott got news they could go home. >> i really didn't expect it. i thought they were going to wait until the winds died down a little bit. >> reporter: but in colorado, as long as the forecast calls for hot, dry weather, nobody is going home yet. clayton sandell, abc news, denver. americas cup officials say they have made good progress on agreements to implement safety recommendations following that fatal cap sizing of a yacht last month. officials say although a few points remain unresolved, the teams have agreed on the vast

majority of 37 recommendations. british sailor andrew bart simpson died when the yacht capsized, breaking apart near treasure island back on may 9th. happening today, a 9-year-old girl from fairfax who took a stand to try to end human trafficking by selling lemonade will join forces with an oakland nonprofit to sell her beverages in stores. vivian harr and fair trade usa will introduce make a stand lemonade today in santa rosa. the organic beverage will be sold in grocery stores across the bay area and there's no price tag. customers can pay what they choose. half the proceeds will go to organizations that work to end child slavery. vivian raised more than $100,000 on her own last year when she set up a roadside lemonade stand in her effort to combat human trafficking. oakland schools have an ambitious plan to have most of

their third graders proficient in reading by 2020. abc 7 news education reporter lee ann melendez tells us why third grade is so crucial to academic success. >> reporter: teachers have known that if a child is not reading by the end of third grade, he or she will have a hard time catching up. >> kids that don't catch up are more likely to start missing school. kids who miss school are more likely to drop out. >> reporter: oakland's mayor has joined a literacy campaign to make kids more successful at reading. right now in oakland, only 42% of students finishing the third grade can read at grade level. the rogers family foundation is spearheading the community effort by bringing in more foundations to help fund programs that will increase the literacy rate. >> now we've got a city-wide campaign with over 100 different organizations participating. all towards this goal of 85% of oakland kids reading at grade level by the end of third grade

by 2020. >> reporter: education and civic leaders sat down to talk about the type of program that will make the oakland read 2020 campaign a reality. this is how the school district thinks it can reach that goal. first, my expanding the number of preschools in oakland. >> people going door to door, getting young people who weren't otherwise in preschool into some of the preschool slots in oakland. >> reporter: the district will also pay close attention to school attendance. too many children miss too many days of school. the third goal is to offer summer programs so that kids can continue learning and nothing gets lost. right now the oakland public library has a summer reading and lunch program. the fourth plan is to reach out to oakland families, asking them to get a lot more involved in their kids' education. educators agree parent involvement is one of the crucial pieces of this plan. in oakland, leeanne melendez, abc 7 news.

happening today, about 700 children are expected in downtown burlingame for the tenth annual ryan's ride. it's a bicycle journey to raise money for cancer programs. the event features festive racing activities for children and it also raises money in association with the livestrong foundati foundation. that's the nonprofit started by cyclist lance armstrong. organizers say they decided to move forward with this year's event, despite a doping admission by armstrong earlier this year. since it began back in 2004, ryan's ride has raised more than $570,000. this year's ride kicks off shortly, 10:20 this morning near california and lorton avenues near burlingame and participation is free. new details this morning. the bodies of "sopranos" star james gandolfini is set to return to the u.s. tomorrow thanks to the help of bill and hillary clinton. a spokesperson for the family

thanked the clintons for expediting the return of gandolfini's remains to the u.s., a process that could have taken a week or more. he died of a heart attack wednesday at age 51 while visiting italy with his son. ahead on the abc 7 sunday morning news, you'll meet a bay area couple living in the cloud. they have quit their day jobs and are now getting by one app at a time. and here's a live look from our emeryville cam. you see the clouds there. it's overcast. rain is on the way, and not just a little bit. our meteorologist, lisa argen, will tell you how much,

they're pot of what's called the sharing economy. smartphone apps that let you

rent out your house, sell your old clothing or borrow a car. they are designed to help you save money, but as abc 7 news reporter jonathan bloom explains action one bay area couple is using them to make money. >> everybody has that stuff sitting in their closet they buy that still has the tags on it and have never worn it. >> reporter: and that's how britney began selling clothes with an app called posh mark. >> i started putting up a few of my clothes and they were selling. then i started selling things for my mom and my sister. >> reporter: then her friends and her friends' friends. she wound up with a storage unit full of stuff and an idea. >> being able to use these websites instead of having a, quote unquote, real job. >> reporter: britney was working as a cook but didn't like the hours so she quit and began hiring out her cooking services with another app called task rabbit. it's a market for all sorts of odd jobs. soon she got her husband on board doing furniture repair. >> in his first two days he made more than he made in a week at

his other job. >> reporter: she helps with the refinishing on top of everything. >> i didn't do this because i don't like to work. i love to work. i probably work harder doing this. but i have the ability to say when i want to work, when i don't want to work. i'm essentially my own boss. >> reporter: the new face of self employment does come with some challenges. if you don't have pay stubbs and a job history, renting a place to live can be difficult. but she and her husband hit the jackpot. >> she thinks it's all amazing. >> reporter: your landlord is officially the coolest person in the world. >> yes. >> reporter: not only did he rent to a couple with no regular paycheck and a small family of pit bulls, he let them build this in the backyard. >> this is our rental unit. >> reporter: it's cozy to say the least but they have no trouble renting it out for $40 a night. sometimes they renting out the whole house. >> we love to travel and so it gives us an opportunity to do that. >> reporter: what about the dogs? well, when they travel, they find a pet sitter on task rabbit, of course.

in oakland, jonathan bloom, abc 7 news. well, the kind of rain we are expecting is rather unusual for june, is it not, lisa? >> it is. not everyone is going to see it. we're looking at a couple of systems that look like this the next couple of days. we're taking you to tahoe right now. 50 in truckee, 62 at the airport and some rain falling in the sierra the next couple of days. higher elevations get the best chance. an emotional outing for giants pitcher barry zito. on the mound just three days after his dad passed away.

welcome back, everyone. it is 9:47 on this sunday morning. thank you for spending part of your day with us here at the abc 7 sunday morning news. we have a live look right now from our san jose camera. it's cloudy there, just like lots of other places. about 54 degrees, reaching a high of 74. going to stay cloudy most of the day, so says my partner in crime, ms. argen, who's here now. i asked you about rain for san jose and you said not so much. >> not likely. maybe trace amounts tomorrow. the best rain comes in tomorrow and tomorrow evening. that's when we'll see steady rain, but not everywhere. as we take a live look at doppler radar hd we have to sort it out because there's not only

one system, there's actually three, but not everyone will see the rain. over the bay area it looks green, it is green but it's not all making it to the ground. in fact this is the area that will get the north bay wet. the coastal hills within the next hour, even some mist and drizzle right now along the coast. the thing is there's plenty of moisture out in the pacific but it's not all going to make it, be transported. we don't have the dynamics for the east bay, the south bay, so it really depends where you're located. look at the golden gate bridge, though. tons of fog, airport delays. it is cool, just in the 50s downtown with upper 50s in oakland. you have fog as well. along the coast we have poor visibility, half moon bay. 64 in mountain view. you don't see any wind but higher elevations have wind gusts up to 40, 35, 40 mir. mid-60s fairfield and you'll see numbers come up another ten

degrees or so. much cooler than yesterday. we're looking at mt. tam where just an hour ago you couldn't even see it. a lot of wind and some of it blowing right now. conditions really changing with the elevation and closest to the hills and the coast. so mostly cloudy this morning. cooler, chance of showers mainly north and along the coastal hills, down along through the santa cruz mountains through the evening hours and rain likely tomorrow, but not everyone is going to see it. so here's a look, here's the first system, the weak one, that will bring just nuisance rain showers. we're talking a couple hundredths of an inch. the second looks to be the strongest and the third keeps things going. look at the shower chances up in the north bay but through the afternoon weebl could see a fewp up. so the higher elevations. but the bulk of the day will remain mostly cloudy and then into the overnight hours, a few light showers. your monday morning commute doesn't look too wet. even into the afternoon the

light showers. it's the steadier rain that comes in for the evening commute tomorrow through the evening hours. so by 10:00 we have our best chance of rain where we could see the heaviest, the steadiest rain up in the north bay. so if you have any construction going on or things you want to cover up, you should see the heavier rain and the continuous shower activity through monday. and then tuesday, though, another little impulse will keep the energy, the showers going through the morning hours and even a slight chance in the afternoon and then big change as high pressure and hot weather is headed our way. we're talking 1 to 2 inches north bay. quarter of an inch to three-quarters in parts of the east bay. maybe a tenth in san jose. really the mountains could see about an inch. up in sonoma, a lot different than yesterday with 60s, maybe a sprinkle, breezy winds for the raceway. back home we're talking light showers mainly north, higher elevations. upper 60s oakland, 71 in palo

alto. and the game, yeah, it will be cloudy, breezy with 60s all around, should be dry. we'll look for the rain, chance of it best in the hills in the north bay through tuesday, 80s, 90s, could even see triple digits this time next week. >> my goodness. so leave the car out if you want a free car wash. thank you, lisa. let's check out sports. you mentioned at noon today nascar's 25th toyota savemart 350 starts at the sonoma raceway. jamie mcmurray won the pole yesterday. the a's will try to regain sole possession of the american league west lead after dropping three of their last four including last night's game in seattle. here's schu with the highlights in this morning's sports. >> the mariners always seem to give the a's trouble in seattle. they're 11 1/2 games back of oakland in the american league west but once again gave oakland fits. the a's well represented at

safeco field. bases loaded for the a's. lowry knocks in two of his three runs on the night. 3-2 a's. after scoring two more in the seventh, raul iibanez ties the game. we're tied at 5. bottom 8, nick franklin a three rbi friday. three more last night. brendan brian and indy chavez score. 7-5 victory. barry zito on the mound just three days after his dad's passing. that was the 31-year-old rookie, ed lucas' first career home run. giants tie it up in the fifth, brau blanco with a drive and a fan reaches over the wall to catch it. miami manager disagrees and was ejected. 1-1 ball game. bottom 11 bases loaded for

hector sanchez. he bloops one to left, blanco scores the walk-off winner. giants won it 2-1 and barry zito told us he had a heavy heart on the mound. >> i just try to minimize distractions, taking the mound, regardless of what it is and some things are a little heavier than others. but today i was able to go out there and stay focused and get the win. stanley cup finals, bruins and blackhawks, series tied at two games apiece. blackhawk fans expect a stanley cup every year. hawks score first. the shot breaks a stick and goes right to patrick kane who puts it in. tough break for the bruins. 1-0 hawks. then in the second, before i can bikel's wrap around and he goes top shelf. blackhawks win it 3-1 and they'll take a 3-2 series lead back to boston. finally, we all have a bucket list we want to complete

and 91-year-old rosebud scratched one off hers friday. she went skydiving. she had a blast and wants to do it again with her grandson before her 92nd birthday. she is not a one-trick pony. she's parasailed, ridden a hot air balloon and done a zip line. she landed without a scratch but her friends were ready just in case. >> we had her car all ready in case i fell and broke my leg and could take me right to the hospital. >> good for rosebud. that's the way the ball bounces. we'll see you again tonight at 5:00. have a great day. >> congratulations to rosebud. good job. we have a new abc 7 new smartphone app to keep you on top of the latest breaking news, the weather and traffic. use it to watch our newscasts and breaking news live when you're on the go. the app is really easy to download. just go to abc7news.com/apps for all the details. remember, if you have our current app, you will need to

download this new one. the old one will be going away soon. up next, going to adventureland. the milestone

happening today, disney's enchanted tiki room is celebrating 50 years. >> i am goddess of fire and volcanos. >> the world's first audio animatronics show features hundreds serenading the guests. disney is the parent company of abc 7 news. lisa argen here now with a final serenade of the weather. >> an unusual june rain headed our way. in fact parts of the north coast right now around point reyes d will be picking up some rain.

it's really much of the north bay that will see the shower activity. maybe a spare shower in the santa cruz mountains. low 60s to low 70s in fremont and the rain keeps going in the north bay through tuesday. hotter, sunnier through the rest of the week. >> find that umbrella. that is going to do it for us. thank you for joining us on the abc 7 sunday morning news. i'm carolyn tyler along with lisa argen. abc 7 news continues at 5:00 p.m. have a great day, everyone. ñ@ñt

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